davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
RiCHFIELD BUNDLES.
A Broken arm A Postmaster Re-
moved General NOles.

A7YrAR OLD son of Mr.. William G.
MorrIso rrsIulug in Clear creek Can
Npn hai MS arm broken on Monday
last lu-t aoUVe The elbow He bad been
short distance from the house after
some stock. and on retuTnlng with them
vas driving them into tbs stock yard,
When III morse he rode jumped over
low place III the fence, causing The boy
o run against pole with his leg, Il Inch
drew bIm II he horse when he fell ON
large rDck, breaking MS arm as stated
above the COY was brought 10 Rich.
Held MJudas evening and DR. OgitvI
81 hl> arIu He is now doing well.
rHS POSTMASTER at Gien@oo0, Mr..
~ Is Hell sen. manager of the Coop.
IA that pl Co. has been removed from
tfice; IOr what cause We did not hear,
bat W. SurHi>e 1t was because he WAS
Mormon Me-. II, Iletsen IS a wide
Awake business an, and always ready
e" GU mOdate the people at ell rea
,'nab hours. His assis ant, Miss
Pr@us, l. also very accommodating
sud active and We can see no r. asUn
~hl the ppstutfice should be removed
ON tie tore, right in the CtutTe Of
t'"", ana The most Convenient place Tor
pe"p.e ;" get heir mail matter. Mr.
~ er Las cell appointed TO supet-
Sede him but what qualifications he
may possess over Mr. HeilersoD, we
cannot say. VIII he move the office .
his residence away to one size of the
tUwn, or VII re? Most people are d Ii
:atesil' gong into private residences on
such business
SIX Wool teams passed our dnoT. Oh
their way 10 Nephi, no doubt. What 8
shame II is that We cannot manufacture
a sufficient quantity of our wool 10 at
least. ciuthe our own people and a few
OF the adjacent Territories Why
should W. be q anxious To give employ
m-ut 20 people 2 900 ORB 900 miles away
auo our own people seeking employ
mert ST our very doors. We are more
Generous han wise, if We can call 1t
generosity --AGUOcate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
thanksgiving at the Pen.

Warden Brown, of the Peritentiary,
desires it TO be generally known Oesere
NelUS please copy) that he will allow y
reasonable amount of delicacIes TO be
pass d i'll TO the prisoners by their
friends, ON Thanksgiving morning.
Whatever Is sent must be there before
IL NJ. This privilege viii oa appfeci-
ated by both those iucarcerated and
their relatives and frienus, as it will
enable those within the mud walls 20
unite with those without in ke ping The
day 'as a Gay of thanksgiving and
pray yer" ard likewise acquiesri in the
Governors earnest request that it be
appropriately observed by ali of our
p oplr."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
What a Recent Visitor Thereto
Thinks of 1t.

Col. Henry Page, of the Utah Com
mission, who has recently returned
from an out OF about six weeks, during
which he has travelled extensively in
Lower California, was seen by HERALD
reporter yesterday. The colonel is quite
taken up with the new country being
coIonized on what is known as "tne
Peninsula"
The lands Of the international Com
pany of Mexico comprise all of the
fertile district known as the northern
or upper half of the peninsula of Lower
California, and contain Is. 700 00O acres.
The town of Ensenada is the chief point
of interest in the new country, and is
situated on the crescent-shaped bay Of
Todos Santos, and had year
ago thirteen houses. but now a
population of nearly 1000 dwell there
and building and improvements are
rapidly going on. There are, the Col
onel said, natural advantages and
abundant water for $1,000 people.
Punta Banda City is on the southern
point of the bay, beautifully loca ed
Tor surf bathing and summer residence,
and it is here where Major Erh has cast
his lot to grow up with the country.
The major is now engaged in quarrying
rock for the erection of spacious hotel
must be in the hotel business-and
has laid out a townSite in which to
build it. Mr.. Harte, once local of the
Tribune, is with him, attending to his
clerical work. General AgraInonte is
also in that section and finds his knoll
edge of Spanish of incalculable benefit
to him in his.connecGions with the In
ternational Company, in whose employ
he is, and its transactions with the
natives.
Colonel Page was delighted with the
climate and remarked that it is peren-
NAL summer there. The variety of pro.
ducts grown is greater than in any other
portion of the continent. Valuable
timber covers the mountains. The
hills furnish fine grazing lands. The
rains are SO regular that irrigation is
not needed. Game abounds, both large
and small, and the fishing is phenom-
email. The country is considered a
paradise for poor man and heaven
for the rich man; for the poor man can
get rich there, and the rich man can en-
JOY his wealth." The influx of immi-
grants to the new colony is great and
increasing, and the Colonel anticipates
that within couple of years 90, 600 or
%, 0G0 people will have located there.
He believes it to be the coming country
of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
Who is Dr.. Hale 2

He is an eminent English physician
who has made diseases of the lungs and
throat his specially To his skiIl as q
pathologjst and chemist we owe thu
wonderful compound known as Hale
Honey Of H0rehOl1ld and Tar, the great
household remedy for Coughs. Colds.
Influenza ETC., with the fame OF which
the whole country is ringing. Every
druggist Keeps it, for everybody wants
it. Price 90 cents and 81. Money sage6
by buying large size. Pixies Tootnsche
Drops cure IN one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
A BOtheratiOn,

Mr.. Mike Kelly, The great basebalIist,
the record shows, is in California, and
how he can be playing baseball here in
be advertising lodges in baseball as
as we'll as in the circus and other show
business. If the only genuine Wilson &
Rankin MINISTRIES can play in five differ
ent cities On the same night there is 40
earthly reason why Mr.. Kelly can't be
enjoying himself IN California this af-
ternoon and be playing ball here in
Austin Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
A0RE BROKEN BON DIS.
Mrs. Murdoch Granted a Divorce
by Judge Zaue

Mrs. Murdoch, who lives about five
miles above Heber City, was granted y
divorce in the Thi - strict Cour6 yes
terdav morning Tue iei-9osnt did por
appear, although he was presented b
Counsel ia -ae raoa = Nj J l.
Rawll $ Dir Cr.laLas - caring Tor
the plainuh Only T.-u -sses we e
examined- Mrs Murl.5s anu her
daughter. The iufIuer tntn her Story
of the wrongs and crue.tles inflicted
upon her by the deis udant; that tn,
abuse she had been sub jecieu "a cl.ertu
q number OF gears; mat he had dfiven
ner from Der home twice, aud ,GAt
once, at his urgent request s1e 81
returned Cnly To be driven away agalr
IN short time, when she h;tu asaIG
been importuned 10 return; but baC
fatty refused; that Defendant nuI i'll
dulged in tie pleasant pastime o.
choElng her on at least one DC AsIpA,
Mr. Rawlins had no gu suon IL ael
either witness, and III re spouse % IA,
query oi the Judge, said rh='e wa no
issue raised as 10 alimony, n p1ru,
to the suit having ny tn 41vic-
counsel arranged that i'li- matte
among themselves
THE JTDgG w ~ W. o.. q deer, e
be entered.
1t was do1e, anu ,sr4 1tr1ock wen
forth free o." ~ - her
had proven as sra sal Chains Of
matrimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
WE'LL HELD.
The WOuld-be Robbers and Muir
derers Under Heavy Bonds.

The intelligence contained in the fol =
lowing dispatch will be read with salts
faction by all vino have read of or were
interested in the recent attempt to rob
the Nephi First National Bank and
murder Cashier Hague and Assistant
Cashier Stone. The Commissioners has
done well in his decision in requiring
$13 900 bonds for the two offenses of
each, and 81 500 additional from Juste-
sen, for the stealing of the horse while
fleeing from his pursuers, and will be
congratulated by good citizens every
where:
NFPHI, November 22-[Special to THE
HERALD. The examinations of Alfred
and Justesen, charged with assault with
intent to commit murder and assault
with intent to commit robbery, and of
Justesen on separate charge of COM
mitting robbery by forcibly taking
horse from teamster while attempting
to escape. closed to-day. Commissioner
MOrehOuse has ordered that each be
held in the sum OF $4,000 for the
first charge, $4,000 each for the
second charge, and that sustesen
be held in the sum of $1,000
for robbery.
The public seem perfectly satisfied
with the rulings of the Commissioner.
This morning Justensen's two
brothers and his sweetheart made him
a visit. He seemed considerably moved
and shed tears. He was to have been
married about Christmas next. He |
says he was doing first rate and getting
along nicely, having about seventy !
head of cattle and some real estate in |
Spring City, but thought that he was
not making money fast enough, and
won.d try his hand boldly. Both have
talked freely and told more than has |
come into print as yet. Alfred seems
Perfectly hardened, though the younger
Of the two, and laughs and chats over
LIE matter as though it was all fun. 1t
9 n9t probable that either can raise
he bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
PERSONAL.

GEORGE MORRISON, OF bennington, is
in the city.
THOMAS E MARRIOTT drove up from
Sandy on Tuesday.
JED STRINGAM was again down from
BountifHl yesterday.
A. G. SUTHERLAND, of Provo, was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
JOHN THURGooD, Of Bountiful, was in
town again yesterday.
GEORGE ARTHUR, press agent of the
Alvin Joslin Comedy Company, is IN
Salt Lake. He says this will be the last
here of Mr.. Davis in this
part, as he next year appears in new
piece, calledhOne of the Old Stock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
Up 5ala al+AlN.
The Wrisht-Aseh. im suit Before
The Court.

The suit of Frank Wright VS.. Mayer
y. Ascheim, which has been fought so
hard and for so many times in the
Third District Court, is up again once
more, and will probably occupy the Re
mainder OF the week
On the opening of court, MIR. Hoff-
man asked that 1t go over until the
afternoon. A number of their witnesses
had not arrived, and that was the rea-
son be asked for the delay. He thought
time would be saved by sUca q course.
MIR. Kirkpatrick, on behalf of the ds-
tense, objected, and saw no reason why
time could be saved by delay. H
thought all the witnesses would re
present bv the time they we're wanted.
The Court took the latter view OF the
matter, and the empaneling of iury
commenced; the WORK of securing one
was finished readily and it stood as fol
lows: @. J. Carman, +. J. Ward, K A
Andrews, George E. Bourne, J. J.
O'ReilIy, G. S. Ellis, Willard Richards.
W. G. A. Smoot, T. C. Patten, James
Hogle, E. ]. Swaner and Joh- Kirkman.
This case will be remembered as the
one III which plaintiff claims he was
damaged, because of an attachment
placed by defendsns upon One Rebel.
lion stock owned by plaintiff, ma which
deprecated greatly IN COZ .luence Of
this act-and the sale OF /. was lost
thereby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
DIED.

Nc INSBs - November 18th, at 7.35 o III
anche McGinnes. aged 5 years, 5
months and days, OF diphtheria
The funeral was from the residence at )
O'Clock pm November 10Th
NAAN. In the Nineteenth Ward, tbs CITY,
on November 21st, 1887, Anna Naan, wife
plant.
Deceased was lately of Honolulu, Oahu,
Sandwich Islands She arrived here ouly
few months ago. and was 10 falling heaIt1
before she left her native place She is
highly spoken OF as won n of e cellunt
traits of character, and a aithiul Latter.day
saint ICON.
The funer services viii be held at the
house of Elder Kauleinamoku, iu the
Nineteen Ward, al pm. to day Friends
are inVitt q 10 attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
Hoods sarsaparllla

Is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite
81 suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back of
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
took one bottle of Hoods SarsapariIls, and
l have received SO much benefit that I am
very grateful, and 1 am always glad to speak
good word for this medicine" MRS. J. S
SNYDER, PottsVille, Penn. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
.EEBAL OBSERVATIONS AT II Az
The Oft Told Story

OF the peculiar medicinal merits Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by the volun-
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
it. Peculiar in the combination, proportion,
and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which it is put
up, Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail Pecu-
liar in the unequalled good name it has made
at home, which is a tower Of strength
abroad" peculiar in the phenomenal sales
1t has attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
HITS ARRIVALS.
November %. 1887
WHITE HOUSE

WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs McNulty, I. B. Watson, J. Burns, P,
McAyincy, Mrs o. II. Brown, Mis-, Ec-
wards Miss JIstesen, D., N. King, +. Bamis.
Bingham; " S. Bennett, S N. ruggins'
Provo; W. J Rolfe, J R. Gillespie, Tacoma;
= sager, American Fork: H F Hollev,
Unite; J. ID. Miller, P catello; Ed. R Adj
kins, TOoele: J. Simpson, A. J.. Baker, Gin
cinnati; J. Hadley, Idaho: l.. B. Best, ogden
City; G. J. Schmidtand wife, Sandy Charles
Bushnell, Nebraska; 4 Cushing, Sandy;
Z. Dickens, California; ". q. Banks; Cot
tonW0Od.
CONTINENTAL.
J. N. Foster c 7 Wooicock, Chicago: J
c. Green, Omaha; Willism Evans. 0phir.
Utah; K. surtger, ) Oberndorfer. st
Louis; George arthur Nav York; q. A.
Ellis, Cmaha; / A. Scott Elliot, Ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
q WANT!

OF Course g Want-What Dent u
Want?
0 want to rent house
U wants situation,
want servant,
U want to sell something,
U want to buy a horse,
U want to find something lost,
U want to rent room,
. want housekeeper,
y want bookkeeper,
U want TO know how ~ have your
wants gratifed, and We'll tell you
Advertise in The HERALD want COL
umn and you II see how soon your
wants will be supplied. Es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23

Its only question of time" and g
short time, too, as to when your rheu
matlsm will yield to Hoods Sarsa
parilla Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
METEOROLOGICAL REPORF.
SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1881.
(Sign&l Service. U.s.A.l

Max temp, 90; min. temp. 40
Mean temp, 46: for Il years, 3s; depas.
tuTe, IS.
Temp. constant since January l, 1887, @628:
temp. constant since November l, 1887, p140
Rainfall, 600 inches; mean daily for Is
years. O.O6 inches; departure, 1905 inches.
Rainfall constant since January /, 1887,
rs 70 inches: rainfall constant since No,
vember ;. 1887, fila inches.
Excess. deficiency.
VIM. A. KORTS, Corporal,
Signal Corps, U.S,A,
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-07
POWOERLrS
Hs ~ilL RESIGN II IT IS DESIRED.
AZ El~ssrs hAtsry Of ths rrsasiss -
ths oFasT-Cs4zr rs~@ slseals ss e4kisa
upsa - Esl4blisk a DspsFtzasss
81 I4esF.

AEsszAroLis. Oes. s--In the General As
ssnsly knisAts Of LAssf. this afternoon.
Gszsral Master Wsr.a4s PsvdsTiy read
his asnasi address. IL was priatee sanph-
lst Of sixty-foar pages. nfty-avs PAGES Of
watch we're devoted 20 q history Of the
trosslss IN the order during the psss year.
PowdsFly msss vsriess Suggestions ia bis
address fer the improvement sss develop
meat OF tae order. spsakisg Of tss geo
raj good Of the order Mr.. Powisriy ssld tAat
the day had coLss for united LABOR - ask
a. the hands Of Congress the passage
VI . las creating Department Of Labor al
the seat OF the national govern nent, aud
suggested that tie COMMITTEES On LsgIsia-
tl0n prepare bill aud cause il % be intro
dncea al the next session Of Congress. In
concluding, POwderiy said: The General
Master Workman should have the conf
deuce Of The order he is entitled 10 IL; IL
IS bis right. TX the present ineumbsnt IS
not the mAn 70 inspire that con
hdeQcs, he will cheerfully give way
10 the man OF your choice. IL is
trus thst / Was elected for two years bat
waive all right which may have IN that
direction. IL in tue judgment of the Gen
eral Assembly it Is best TO select another TO
serve in my place that decree will be cheer
fully ooeyed BY me and | will turn the
affairs OF the Office over 10 the man Of your
choice"
Moderate applause greeted the end Of the
address and the General Assembly then ad-
journed for the day.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-07

Cold sapsss>4 - 49,. sss. BsFssss 90
ssasA fs1 tsi4as.

eDeGiAl loIrss Sas4sses fELxskAk sEzAL2.
Ao3rhrssE. Get. s.-sssrlss 81 bgrlss
trsasans asfs seez tss a42srsas IA fhs
East - insils crsssses. Or even atEFaeE ssr-
ioas aEssnkioa. sad tas oss ! saz ssous -
rsiats = given si4ply sscsass s6oEts asEe
fscsElly bsea made % discover s1s hiaasa
ssalta. Aseat l.irsy yssEs ago .hls the
Asrasns sers lislzg Ga Beaver lsizsd. saa
q lev Of tAs2 ssrs lsesGsd on ths south
Fox hlazd. sailor sisa IA i hospital Ia
Cleveland Befers hs sezEa De co1nasd .
secret - ths physician Who attsaasa him.
tie claimed that . fss years ssf0re. hs znd
. companion stole 81. 100 IN gold from .
Fessel they we're Ia And buried the uloasy
on the Soslth s0x Island de described tie
place 50 minut-ly thar the doctor thought
be would have no dificalty ia nndiDx Il.
and according organized . small expedition
- % IA search of A. fns story of the
surisd treasure vas known 70 tie kornoas.
Dnt they had 40 idea 0f las supposed lOca-
ton OF ths mine. aud eyed with suspicion
a. Who came 70 the Island. No sooner had
the doctor landed aad begun his search
than hs srrsnd vas suspected aud he
sas informed gnat II he found any money
=
snare. lie vas too lsmiliar with their in
salAs habits 70 proceed With the search,
ka0slnz sast not O0ly al Of the treasure.
out probably his life would DC the penalty
Of is discovery. he made up a story OF
being driven ashore there. and 10 give .
pizusiDle appearance TO bis story, managed
70 drive ais anal craft ashore, To her smi-
nent disadvantage. After suitable repairs
aad been made be snd q companion we're
allowed 10 depart
Five years afterward. and after the ex-
pulsion Ot tie M0rm0ns from this part OF
Michigan, the Doctor once more landed AZ
hidden gold. The appearance OF the land
bad undergone a change, and the primevsl
forest had been transformed into a he'd OF
rpsning kFain-nOt landmark described
IN the dying sailors statement remained,
the Land having been acquired by Robert
Roe, who stlli owns ana cultivates lt. The
place where the money 10 supposed 10 De
buried Is on Mr. Roe's farm, and not far
from his house. bat all efforts to ind it
have proven futile, so far a. known. Only a
lev weeks ago = man came here from some
distant place. hired sal sost 10 take him to
the island, but he failed - strike pay dirt
and only remained a few days Every little
while some one goes polkins about the
grounds there in the hope of tnding some
of the glittering root of all evil. but the
moment anything like that is begun, many
pairs OF eyes are watching them, and the
search Is abandoned. Louis Boursaw, the
assistant Lighthouse keeper on the island,
thinks be knsws the location of treasure,
having surveyed the ground on numerous
occasions, and says be will begin digging
tor il the very first time he can do so with
out being watched
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-07
ROOM FOR DEMOCRATS.
Three Railway Postal Clerks Recently
Dismissed.

Hon. E. o. Rose, formerly Of Big Rapids.
later editor and proprietor Of the Saturday
Eveni,ag Post, of this city. and for the past
four years Railway Postal Clerk on the
G.. X. & /. road has been notified that his
services are no longer needed. and has
vacated his position. Mr.. Rose worked
on the Northern Division Of the G. X. &
]. fer two or three yesrs and of late has
been on the route between this city and
Cincinnati. Re has been considered one
Of the most efficient clerks reaching the
city and knows Of no reason for bis re-
noval except 10 make room for a Demo
crst, he being q Republican. MIR. Rose is
the third Michigan postal clerk removed
within the past month. The FIRST was
doc" follett. Of Sturgis and aboat two
weeks later L. i. Walter, Of Kalamazoo
was dismissed While Mr.. Walter was off
duty q telegram was received asking him
TO report for euty. One Of his friends
answered ths: he was out OF the city. and
soon after he received notice OF his dismiss
sal. The vacancies 20 far have been filed
by substitutes and IL is not known who
will be appointed to succeed the dsposed
officials.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-07
THE O'HARA MURDER
MAcAnps TO ANSWER SEPARATELY.
The TRIAL of the Elder Brother Ce@s sa aees
Ia the Circuit Csart-Ths Jsry E.sily
secared-Ths Mother Of the Mar-
ssred Mna in Court.

The trial OF the Ascard brothers for the
murder of old Michael OHars, was com
menced in the Circuit Court yesterday
morning with large crowd present The
counsel for the defense demanded ssDs-
rate trial ior TIE brothers, aud the case OF
the people against Charles Aaczrd. the
elder brother who did the shooting, was
first taken up. The defendant entered the
court room in charge Of the officer looking
as cool, unconcerned snd conndeot as did
his attorneys, Mcssrs. John A. Fairfield aud
Frank l.. Rogers. Prosecuting Attorney
Clay apgdared ia person Tor the people,
while Assistant Carroll sat near 10 refresh
him upon any points brought OUT upon the
preliminary examination, which he
had conducted for the people. Mrs. Charles
Macard and the infant. that has already
gained some prominence by reason
Of the trial, were not IN the court room at
the foYeneon session. The mother OF the
defendants was also absent, bat these parties
vii, be constant attendants when the case
Ia fairly under way. Mrs. O Hars, the aged
and bent widow OF the murdered nnsn, sat
in the court room with lady friend, dressed
in deep mourning.
The attorneys had but little difficulty in
selecting q jury tnat was satisfactory 10
them and the twelve men who will decide
the fate of Charles Msoard are: d. w.
butcher, Daniel Rosenberger, Haskell Hop
kins, f. B. Smith. George Smith, John En-
rich, Luther Densmore, Jacob Swartz, VIM.
b. Powell, George Franklin, David Forbes
and A. J. APxer.
The opening arguments were concluded
before the noon recess aud the work Of ex-
aiming the witnesses for the prosecution was
proceeded with until after O'Clock last
evening, when an adjoarnmsnt was taken
Until this morning. Most of the testimony
in behalf Of the people is in, and with Bat
few exceptions n the same as given AZ the
pteliminary examination aud heretofore
published in the TKLEGaAa-HERALS. Norh-
inc of ew'importance was brought out A
large diagram of the scene 6 the tragedy
has been prepared and approved by the
counsel ON both sides, and was frequsptiy
referred.to to during the afternoon. William
Mscard, the younger brother, who secured
bail is intently watching the trial An OIL
Ger has been detailed 10 keep the jury to-
gether during the course of the trial.